To begin using a simple loom, tie the yarn to the bottom rung, and wrap around the frame, with approximately a half-inch space between each wrap. Wrap from front to back on the top frame and from back to front on the bottom frame. Wrap the yarn between the notches on the shuttle, leaving enough room for the shuttle to pass through the shed. Twine the yarn on the shuttle over and under the thread on the frame. Using a wide-tooth comb, push the yard down on each pass. Continue on in this fashion. Finish off by cutting the yarn at the top and bottom of the frame. Tie the yarn into fringe for a clean, finished look, and to secure the thread.
To put the warp threads on the loom (Jaritza)
Weft or warp threads
The warp
From Wikipedia:"In weaving cloth, the warp is the set of lengthwise yarns that are held in tension on a frame or loom."
They're called the warp - and the weft. The warp is the vertical threads attached to the frame - the weft is the threads drawn through the warp in the process of weaving.
In weaving cloth, the warp is the set of lengthwise yarns that are held in tension on a frame or loom. The yarn that is inserted over-and-under the warp threads is called the weft, woof, or filler.
Marta Hoffmann has written: 'The warp-weighted loom'
In weaving, the warp is yarn that is attached to either beam on the loom (length-wise). It's what the weft passes back and forth through.
She used a loom to weave a beautiful tapestry.
A water-jet loom is a machine for weaving cloth (loom) which uses a jet of water to insert the weft (crosswise threads) into the warp (lengthwise threads).
Weaving is to produce a cloth by crossing vertical threads (warp) with horizontal threads (weft) on a loom.
Weaving is to produce a cloth by crossing vertical threads (warp) with horizontal threads (weft) on a loom.